Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
SPRAY INJURY TO
TREES EXPLAINED
Peach Laboratory Discusses Harm
From Winter Treatment For
\ Scale
'•Winter scale spray injury to peach
trees’* is the caption of a bulletin
just issued by government and state
peach insect laboratory at Fort Val
ley. The bulletin follows;
“Peach growers in many sections
of the Georgia peach belt are at a
toes tv-know why so milch injury to
peach twigs has resulted this year
from' the use of lime sulphur during
the winter for the control of the
San Jose scale. Complaints of this
trouble have been received during
the past three months from peach
growers in practically every com
munity of the peach belt and in most
cases the injury has resulted from
liquid lime sulphur when used at the
recommended strength of one to
eight.
“After a thorough investigation it
Was found that the injury in a ma
jority of these orchards had resulted
from applying the winter spray too
parly, and that the lack of entire
dormancy of the trees when the spray
was applied caused the trouble.
• “The! temperature during Novem
ber and December was abnormally
■higin Only one night in Wwemb t
• lid The temperature go down to .‘l2
• icip’-ees, and only tw,, nights in De
i ember did the mercury descend to
the. freezing point. Even though
peach •• trees Lad shed their foliage
the weather during those two months
was, sueh that entire dormancy was
impossible. h urthermore, a great
deal of summer pruning was done
last year, a practice that growers
were cautioned against. In orchards
where the trees had been summer
pruned this too would have a ten
dency to throw the trees into new
growth causing them to go into dor
piancy very late, if at all. Late cu!
tivation also induces late dormancy.
\el, in view of all these factors a
ti'enjendous amount of winter s ale
spray was applied during November
and December when the trees were
not entirely dormant, and as a con
rt'hlience a great deal of last year's
growth has been destroyed on ac
count of spray injury.
■ "Dormant scale sprays can be ap- ;
Idied with safety in the North short
ly after the foliage falls, however, in
bar latitude this cannot be done un
less tFer'e is .enough cold weather and I
light freezes in the late fall and early
jivniter the trees into entire
dormancy”.
t "Growers are advised to pay partic- i
ular attention to weather conditions ’
in the fall to determine the time to
Start with the scale spray. The caus
tic materials necessary to produce
mortality of the San Jose scale will
Injure the previous season's growth
us the peach tree unless it is entire- 1
ly dormant. Attention is also called ‘
in advance to the very bad practice I
THESTANDARD
i
A FINE LOT OF SILKS AT 98c
J*’ormerly up to $2.50; all 36
; inches wide and include some
• very fine qualities, Silk Shirt
; ings, Shantung, Striped Tatfeta,
■ Plain Wash Satins, Messalines,
i etc. You can shut your eyes and
j get a bargain off this counter;
i all in desirable lengths from 5
j yards pp, but we will cut in any
! lcngth~trrsmt purchaser. Choice
. at, Yard 93c
AxiteW feQT OF FINE
TAFFETA SILK AT $1.49
Jjst opened beautiful Chiffon Taf-
- feta in black, navy and all sta-
E pie shades; 36 inches wide and
„ now selling in most stores at
S $2.00 yard. Our special price, •
just for this advertisement,
8 Yard .... $1.49
t2-iNCH DRESS
J GINGHAM AT 24c
Press Gingham of the best quality;
S standard makes and warranted
;» fast colors; special now, at Yd 24c
REAUTIUL IMPORTED
S DIMITY CHECKS AT 39c
§hee r and beautifully finished, full
• width in large, medium and very
* small checks, suitable for fine
i, dresses; value now 50c. Spec
si ial at, Yard 39c
I’iNE MERCERIZED TABLE
~ DAMASK AT 49c YD.
fine Mercerized Table Damask, 64
" inches wide and highly merceriz
-5 ed; ten pretty patterns to select
“ from; here now at Yard 49c
BEAUTIFUL NEW LACES AT
• sc, 7 l-2c, Bc. 10c YD.
beautiful new round thread Laces
5 in over fifty patterns, Edgings
- and Insertings to match, at just
S about one-half the price of one
J year ago; widths up to 2 1-2
» inches.
■
t ADLASSIE CLOTH AT 25c
For children’s dresses, rompers, la
dies’ dresses, men’s shirts, etc.
* No other fabric at the same price
I will give better service and satis
z faction than Ladlassie; every
* color warranted, Yard 25c
tOYS’ OVERALLS OF
g INDIGO BLUE DENIM 49c
Joys’ ©teralls; sizes 6 to 15 year ,
< no extra charge for the large
6 size: ; cfori’t this sound like eld
times; well made and of good
5 quality denim. Pair .. .. 49c
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Is EXT TO BANK OF COMMERCE
jf orsyth St. Americus, Ga,
a
THE OLD HOME TOWN
--, - - w i taw sues-
I' / 5 P Lambin ' J
I - ; 1
Mau | /\Tl_r A
I
i /pM '•
[ ' . .4- ' • ' '
■ /' x •’ I HOME/pK; I
. J BO a !
r '■ " 02 J
|- T . . '•••■ 1 \ | N n\E FOOTRACE TOPXxY i. j
'*■ / JOE HILL LOOKED-. LIKE AN * -A‘s / '
•'A'.-’f VdlN’T-u/b I- 'SOI I.NTY A ."C ’-j,
MOORE STcN 4CD ON PJS CjAtaTCl'.. ■'
of summer pruning of peach trees
which was started last year by some
growers. Leave this operation also
until the trees are dormant, and avoid |
throwing them into late growth, and
also interfering with the food elabor
ating machinery of the tree when it is I
in “active operation nourishing the |
fruit buds for next season's crop.”
Mrs. E. B. Everett is the guest of ;
her mother, Mrs. Huff, in Columbus,
for a few days.
Miss Georgia Bena Dodson left ;
yesterday for Macon, where she will
be the guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
O. B. Sparks, for a week.
CUT OFF.
Rev. Chas. Philips, of Plains, de
livered an able message at the Luth
eran church Sunday.
Miss Cleone Rouse, of near An
dersonville, spent the week-end here ■
with Misses Danye and Sallie Wicker, i
J. A,. Smith was a visitor at An- 1
dersonVille Sunday.
W. F. Cheek was looking after i
business interests in Americus Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lizzie Bedenbaugh, Howard j
Bedenbaugh and John Lingo spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and rMs.
John Allen, at Concord.
Mesdames A. J. fennington, K.
SAGE"TEA Ms
' 10 DARKEN Hum
It’s Grandmother’s Recipe tc
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.
You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustroua almost over
night if you’ll get a bottle of "Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound” a Winy
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound
to-night and you’ll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days. C
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended tor the cure, miti
gation or prevention of disease
IT’S DYEING TIME
•
Last year's hats, hose and fabrics should be gotten ready for
use this spring. We have a complete line of materials for this
purpose.
“Colorite”— For dyeing straw hats can't be beat. A small
package, ti small cost, a bit of labor and you’ve a new hat-
Straw Hat Cleaner—lakes out the stains, spots and restores
the color on straws. Dig out Dad’s old hat for him and /
clean it.
Try ‘‘Mufti”— For removing grease spots on all fabrics, gloves
or slippers.
Dye Soap—ln cake or powder form, for light dyeing of hose,
fabrics, etc.
Dry Cleaner— For household use, in bottles.
NATHAN MURRAY
DRUGGIST
PHONE 79
11. Stubbs, Ernest Coker, Misses Mary
Alice, Mattisu and Julia Stubbs and
W. J. Pennington were Saturday
! guests of Prof, and Mrs. D. E. Pen
, nington, of Americus.
R. IL Stubbs and Ernest Coker
mad a Imsinetrip to Montezuma
I Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holloway and
daughter, Miss Frances, were visitors
in Oglethorpe and Montezuma Sat
! urday.
Mrs. Lidia English, of Englishville,
and Miss Vallie Kleckley, of Ogle
thorpe, attended services at the Luth
eran church here Sunday.
Miss Danye Wicker is spending this
I week near Andersonville, with her
sister, Mrs. J. B. Rouse. _
J. W. Clapp, of Atlanta, is visiting
; his daughter, Mrs. George Wicker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Williams and
■ family, of Andersonville, spent Sun
day afternoon'with Mr. and Mrs. E.
. W. Holloway and'family.
Will Cheek and B. Jordan were vis
-1 itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'J.
B. Rouse, near Andersonville, Sunday
evening. |
Mesdames R. H. Stubbs and J. B.
McDonald spent Friday afternoon
j\vith Mrs. Gene Webb, at Pleasant
Hill.
School iclofleiA Thursday with a
barbecue and the following appropri
ate exercises for the evening:
I Song, "We Hope You Brought Your
Smiles Along”—By Little Folks.
I Welcome —Seven Little Boys and
. Girls.
1 Reading, "Indirect Discourse”—
Fiances Holloway.
j Dialogue, “Johnny’s Conclusion”—
.Two Little Boys.
I Instrumental “The Dream of
jthe Shepherds ’ —Julia Stubbs.
Reading, "Helio, Bill!”—Lucile Co
ker. .
Play, “School Room Fairies”—Five
i Little Girls.
I Piano and Violin Music, “Out
Where the West Begins” —. Missse
llart and Reid.
Reading, “Six and Nine” —Ruth
i Sweßehef
i FOR INDIGESTION
i
EteLbANS
254 and 76 J Packages Ever,'where
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
Norris.
Instrumental Duet, "Jingle Bells. 1 ’
Frances Holloway, Ernest Elmo Co
ker. A
Reading, “At the Concert”—Julia
Stubbs.
Play, ‘‘All the World Loves si
Lover.”
Reading, “A Morning in Septem
ber”-—Ernest Elmo Coker.
Music, “Off For Camp”-—Gladysc
Coker.
Play, “Oh! You Teacher.”
Reading, “A Run-Away Boy”—Lu
cy Belle McDonald.
Piano and Violin Music, “Your
Eyes Have Told Me So”—Misses Hart
and Reid.
Delivering the prizes to Misses Ju
lia Stubbs, Frances Hojloway and E
W. Connaly by Judge E. J. Hart.
Song, “Aren’*t You Glad You
Came?”—Little Folks.
—. . ... n. , J
First to establish the / \
$1022 price -Use©” / \
HF makers of U. S. field (now that the season prom* • j
JF Tires made this ’ ses business from the American
F announcement last car-owner>, it is worth remember- - * A
F November— Usco sko ' ved , ? s
L, a?*- vr f ait h b y announcing this i ice j
p ’Hereafter the price of the last fall.
jr Jox3 ! /2 L’sco’ is $10.90. The same intent to serve that
F The lowest price ever quoted on has made“Usco” a standard valiie J
F a tire of finality reputation and for years. -i <'ts,/
F standard Performance. The “Usco” Tire was never ’ I
|F * * * better than it is today—with
|F And now, with the opening ot its established quality, its V -Wrt
|F Spring, there seem to be quite a time-tested performance, /mJ ’kWW c
jz number of “New and Special and its pi ice closely fig* f V aa
ir tires” coming into the market in. ured in tunc tvith the A
9 the $10.90 price range. times. yr W.
F Perhaps you are wondering just J
F what there can be either ‘ new” ▼HR iisff , 2
t \or “special” about these tires. yr w . Ji ' j
r It can’t be the $10.90 price— Br”-- I V
ir “Usco” established that five A- , ' -T A
months ago. yr (3
F Nor quality reputation and >
F Standard performance—for it takes J'
F more than one full season for any ' .’w g m
L new tire to demonstrate where X 'St 3
L it in quality and value
r With so many tires rush- y j ImH ' 2
F ing into this slo.9oprice y
E / y® fES
L United States Tires y x __ J
F are Good Tires Z
[ '
I / United States \
r / United States Rubber Company
F X Th OUt.tan.l tartttt
|F X laaoTu. KubLcr Ot S -'i‘.aiK>r. m <he ii-’mLJ ti.i t. !•'< ■' 2, .'r' ■
t / - ..... . . .-..j 2
f 1
CanC G - A - & W.G. TURPIN
u. S. Tires: AMERICUS, GA.
WM,IW,IWWa —■*— ■ I II . «rr-■»— ' . ■ i-- , u M i|i rn -,j,,, .■
NEWS OF ELLAVILLE.
Bv MRS. H. J. WILLIAMS, Correspondent.
ELLAVILLE, 26.—The Wo
man’s Christian Temperance Union
was entertained Monday afternoon at
j.the home Mrs. Lilly Dixon. ,V.
J. R. Hollaway led the devotionais.
Mrs. J. J. Taylor the efficient presi
dent. stated that on the ‘Jth of May
Mrs. Adkins, national W. T. U.
lecturer, would deliver an address at
the Baptist church. Mrs. Adkins is
noted as an orator of ability and it is
to be hoped a large crowd will come
out to hear her. At the conclusion
4>f the business session the following
i program was rendered: "Religion in
i the Home," Mrs. S. A. Manning;
| "Whsky Where is Thy Place,” Mrs.
i B. L. Jordan; "The W. C. T. U.,”
' Mrs. H. J. Williams; “Women as
Voters,” Mrs. C. R. McCrory. Mrs.X
, Dixon, assisted by Mrs. H. W. Hogg
I and .Mrs. Truxton Stexens, served de
lit iotts iced tea and sandwiches. Pre -
i ent were Mrs. J. S. Lee, Mrs. C. L.
Battle, Mrs. J. R. Holloway, Mrs. E.
E. Collins, M rs. V. H. Tondee, Mrs.
K. J. Williams, Mrs. S,. A. Manning,
Mrs. C. R. McCrory, Mrs. 1. H. Stev
ens, Mrs. Willis Hogg. Mrs. J. J. Tay
lor, Mrs. J. R. Jordan, Mrs. Lilly
Dixon. .
A recent event was the entertain
j ment tendered the Fidelis class of the
Baptist Sunday school at the home
i.f Mr~. W. T Tondee. Spring flow
•is brightened the interior of Mrs.
’ TonHc-e's home, while feriu and
' ran in ms were used in profusion on
■the front vei.i’nda. The following
! < lass officers were elected’: Presi
jdent, Mi . W. T. Tondee; vice-presi-
Miss Myrtle M.nt; second vice
, pre-idem, Mrs. S. W. Miles; secre
I Huy, Mrs. Vera Thompson; treasurer,
Mrs. Irene Livingston; pianist, Mr .
I Lee Smith; class reporter, Mrs. Mae
| .'.-liars; teacher, Mrs. J. T. Royal; as
' i tant teacher, Mrs. B. L. Check;
| class colors, o'.d gold and black; mot
to, "Be thou faithful unto death and
i 1 will give thee a crown of life.”
AiiAs, “Every member of Christian.”
Those invited on this occasion were
Miss Susie Steam, Miss Myrtle Thet
ford, Miss Myrtle Mott, Mrs. Lee
Smith, Miss Mattie Lee Rigsby, Mrs.
( . L. Battle, Mrs. A. S. Rainey, .
Irene Livingston, Mrs. J. C. Rainey,
i Mrs. J. T. Royal, Mrs. B. L. Cheek,
j Mrs. Charlie - McNeal, Mrs. T en El-
I lis, Mrs. S. W. Miles, Mrs. Mae Sel
! lars, Misses Ora, Minnie and Dollie
j Reid, Mrs. Lester Pilcher, Mrs. IL C.
, Kinard, Mrs. Addie McGowan, Mu .
j J; H. Holloway, Mrs. J. T. Strange,
; Mrs. J. M. Strange, Mrs. W. T. Ton
dee, Mrs. J. O. Smith.
On next Friday evening at the
high school auditorium the “Rose
Dream,” an operetta will be present-
I ed by Mrs. J. S. Lightner and Mrs.
J. J. Luke. Forty children are in
cluded in the cast of characters. An
admission fee of 25 cents and 15
cents will be charged 1 , which will be
used to purchase bo >ks for the li
brary.
The following teachers in the Ella
; ville high school attended the Georgia
i state eduvi.iion convention in Colum
! bus the past week: Prof. J. T. Hen
| iy, Miss Mattie Mae Cox, Miss Mary
Sparrow. M: s Hattie Arrington, Miss
Leila Williamson and Mrs. Marcus
Perry who has charge oL- Lewis
school.
Mis Evelyn Stewart and Miss Mat
tie Will Powell, members of :he
■‘‘t or cla-s of the Ellaville higi
-'l, attended i!ie educational con’
venlion in Columbus last week.
Mr:-'. S. C. Collins lias returned
from Poulan where she attended the
■ funeral of her nephew, V. P. Stev
| ens, last Tuesday.
County School Supt. J. F.
j Stewart, attended the state education
I in Columbus the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woods and lit
tle daughters, Lucy, Julia and Mar
’ ha. of Dawson, and little Miss Chris
tine Cannon, of Americtr-, were the
'guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E.
IJ. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. .A, A. Arrington, Dr.
■( an.d Mrs. W. D. Sear , and Lynwood
‘ Lightnner attended the funeral of
' A. Chambliss in Americus Monday
1 afternoon.
Mrs. R. D. McNeil and Miss Lallic-
Carter were the guesis Wednesday
of Mrs. H. J. William .
E. L. Bridges, of Leslie, spent th<
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Airs. T \ Bridges.
Mr. and vlrs. 1. A. Collins attend
;ed the funeral of C. A Chambliss in
Americus Monday afternoon. .
| ( °l. It. McCrory has returned
i from Louisville, Ky., where 'he at
. tended the funeral of his brother-in
law. R. W. Edwards.
j sir. and Mrs. Jim Persons were the
i guests Sunday- of relatives near
■ Buena Vista.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. B. Williamson,
of Americus, were the guests of rela
tives here last Friday.
Mrs. Charlie Greene, of Andrew
Chapel, was the spend-the-day guest
Monday of Miss Maude Williamson.
Miss Addie Munro has returned
from Louisville, Ky., w>,'vre she at
tended the funeral of her’uncle, R.
W. Edwards.
I Mrjand Mrs. W. O. Easterlin, of
; Ameriius, were the guests Sunday of
I Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson.
■ Mrs. R. C. Hill, Miss • Marguerite
. Hill, Miss Mattie Lee Rigsby and
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922.
Minor Hill were shopping in Ameri
cus Friday i\ ,
Mrs. Mae Sellars and Rev. and Mrs.
C. D. Carter attended the closing
school entertainment at Shiloh Mon
day night, Rev. Carter delivering
diplomas to the graduating class.
Mrs. alvah h. McCreary,
or Philadelphia, who says
nothing she could say for Tanlac
would be half good enough after
the way this remarkable medicine
has brought hack her health.
< \ -
fe
& "“W — x * i
W. /
Vc > nA ' /
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f -' \ x yj
* As
J ■* bl
i r S
i ' ''
I K
' .. . .
“It is just glorious to have my
i health back, and in my opinion there
i is nothing I can say about Tania ■
j would be half good enough,” said
I Mrs. Alvah K. McCreary, 1531 Locust
i St., Philadelphia, Pa.:
'For two years I had all the nv.--
I enable and agonizing symptoms that
I go with a bad case of stomach trou
! ble. Although t lived on the strictest
I kind of diet I suffered torture from
I indigestion and finally my whole sy -
I ta in seemed to give way.
I “I certainly know how to appreci-
I ate the wonderful blessing ot good
health and I have such confidence
in Tanlac that I wish it was in my
I power to put a bottle of it in th;
I hands of .every sick man, woman a id
child so that they might take it and
get well and strong, as I have done.”
Tanlac is sold in Americus by
Carswell Drug Co., and by gll first
I class druggists everywhere.— (adv.)